Lock Hoven State College

SAC suggests budget
By LARRY SCHMIDT
A s s o c . News Editor
Due to the lack of a
quorum a special senate budget meeting could not lie officially called to ordei Wedaesday night. Instead copies
of the Senate Appropriations
Committee's suggested budget for next year were distributed to the twelve senators present, and time was
allowed for informal discussion.

GETTING THEIR GRADUATIN' DIPLOMAS - - Cast
trembers from the tnusical production "Passing Through"
take part in a graduation scene. The show's final runs
are tonight and tomorrow night. Shown above from front
to back are Howe Freiberg, Dan Keefer and Ed Strenk.
(Photo by NICK SPANOS)

Weekend features Olympics
By PHILIP BURLINGAMc
Contributing Editor
Lock Haven State's annual
Greek Weekend, scheduled
to begin today and continue
through Sunday, will feature
a raft race, burger eating contest and the traditional Greek
Olympics,
Following the Friday
night fraternity and sorority
socials, the competitive activities will begin on Saturday
at 1:00 p.m, with the annual
raft race. At 4:00 p.m., Carrots'
famous "club burger" will be
the target of the Greek Weekend
burger eating contest. In
contrast to today's woman's
liberation movement the contests will be divided into two
categories - one for the
fraternities and one for the
sororities, Saturday's activities
will be completed with round
robins held at all the fraternity
houses.
The Greek Olympics,
•ponaored by the Lambda Clii

Alpha fraternity, will begin
at 1:00 p.m. on Sunday at the
Hubert Jack Stadium, Featured
events include the high jump,
the three legged race, a sweat
pants relay race, an orange
relay race, a chariot race and
a tug"of-war. Following the
Greek Olympics a picnic v/ill
be held at the Seig 6onference
Center.

The total proposed budget
for next year amounts to
$205,003, an increase of
$4,882 over this year's figure.
Organizations suggested to

Allocations

receive increases are athletics, publications, the College
Players, small clubs arxt the
P.C.C.E.B. Some organizations recommended for cutbacks are the Social Committee,
the Cultural
Affairs
Committee and the choir. The
Swial Committee's suggested
allocation marks the largest
proposed cutback, a decrease
of $6,900. No all&sation has
been included for a radio station in next year's budget.
On Wednesday the Senate
will meet to discuss and vote
on the recommended budget.
Students are reminded that
everyone is welcome to attend and voice their opinion.

Suggested Budget for Next Year
Next Year

Athletics
Band
Choir
College Players
Contingency Fund
Cultural Affairs
Executive Committee
P.C.C.E.B.
Publications
Residence Hall Association
Small Clubs
Social Committee
Ticket Committee

This year

$79,794.43
$5,848.50
$1,625.00
$6,600.00
$14,244.66
$12,500.00
$6,825.00
$11,000.00
$26,000.00
$9,965.41
$5,000.00
$25,100.00
$500.00

$77,526
$3,988
$2,200
$4,965
$11,138
$17,000
$7,000
$10,200
$24,200

$205,003.00

JooHl

$3,000
$32,000
$400.

Readers Theatre planned tonighf
The Lock Haven college
community will be treated to
a Readers Theatre Festival
this evening at 6:0C P-m. in
the
Sloan
321
"Little
Theatre." Directed by Howard
Smith, seven students will
interpret selections ranging
from Shakespeare to their
own poetry.
The program includes
readings
from
Tennessee
Williams' "Cat on a Hot Tin
Roof," Harold Pinter's "The

Homecoming," and Barbara
Simmons' "Soul." An opening
by Phyllis McQinley and
David
Ignatouis
"Two
Friends" and "Case H i s t a y "
will also be featured.
Shakespearean selections
include "A Nostalgic Look at
Twelfth Night" and "Macbeth." Original poetry by Ed
Strenk Jr. and Joseph Dale
Pagana,
along with
the
d it ec tor-written "An Adventure in Radio Drama" finish
the list of readings with the

ex:: -Ition of "Clocks
by
Carl Larsen. Larsen authored
the one-act "You Guys Kill
Vie," which waa directed
earlier
this semester
by
Howard Smith
Everyone IS uivited to
the festival, which features
the interiireting talents of
Terri Dimpter, Susan Kisner,
Cathie Kftenan, Monty Cousins
Jr., Ed Strenk Jr., Joseph
Dale Pagana and William
Sterner.

page 2

EAGLE EYE

Friday, April 25, 1975

Tossing Through''
Sloan memorium program
Ingenuity teamed with work combines slides and music
By JAN ALBRIGHT
Managing Editor

more than adequately in his By WENDY AKELEY
program note; "AH of us have Staff Reporter
sacrificed individual egos for
the good of the project. The
Those knowing the dark,
The program "In Memorium
'1' became 'we' - the 'mine'
cavernous interior of Rogers
John
Sloan," developed by
became 'ours,' " Although
Gym that has housed dances
Dr. J.B. McGowan and Donald
action centers around Katie
and athletic practices musl
Bourne - as vivacious on stage E. Simanek and presented as
have been taken aback when
part of the dedication of the
as off - and Susan Jackson,
first viewing the set construct
Sloan building, was a very
looking slinky in her black
ed for "Passing Vhrough."
impressive show combining
"Christian Dior" which gets
I know that I was - and it was
the
talents of studenis,
splattered at the Texas,
a feeling surpassed only by thf
these two do not steal the
faculty,
and community members
one I left with after witnessing
thunder. Written around the
alike.
the entire performance. What
•HKaaBiHaBaiaMiKiuaaanBBHMiaaa
players themselves, the action
Larry Lebin and the miracleis such that each character
workers involved with the protakes the spotlight at one
duction did with ingenuity, a
moment or another, as his/her
mere $500. of S.CC. funding
— I W I M — — » IIMM •»•!
mil'"
particular talent is shown in
and a lot of plain old hard
Part
one
of
the
program,
its own special way.
work is a living example that,
I have experienced "Pass- aptly titled "The Dance of
womewhere amongst the apathy
Life," consisted of slide
on this campus, talent is alive, ing Through," seen the close
presentations of John Sloan's
C C N T . ON P A S E *
Students are capable of taking
works, most of them scenes
an original script and music,
of New York showing commonincubating them in the oldest
place people in every-day
building on campus, and comassociations.
Miriam Claster,
ing out with what may be the
a
well-known
community
most unique theatre production
pianist,
accompanied
the
ever seen at Lock Haven State,
slides
on
piano
with
old
The story of the play has
By GUY FUESHKO
tunes, all familiar and often
a special, perhaps oddly senti'
Staff
Reporter
humorous.
mental appeal to those who
live the life of this campus.
"The Dance of Death"
The Production of the
For the friends and professors
musical
comedy
Passing was also a slide show, this
who actually know the
cast
Through, performed in three time of images and superstimembers, the production holds
quarter round in Rogers Gym, tions of death from the twelfth
an added dimension - the some- got off to a very good start on
what exaggerated personalities Wednesday nigfet. The theatre
which appear on stage both as
made up of parachutes and
themselves and embodied in
canvases from military first
Dear Editor:
other members of the campus
aid units brought some new
•.. 1 would like to congratucommunity. And yet, the aclife to the old gym. The turntions reach out to all members
out for the production was per- Jate Dr. Michael Peplow and
of the audience, a comedy
fect; almost all the scats were Dr. James Dayananda on the
making serious comment on the filled and the people sitting recent publication of their
real value of a college diploma in them had an enjoyable even- new books.
in today's world and the inevit- ing.
Dr, Peplow's book is
able rat-race of the future.
entitled The New Negro
The performance, began
Individual performances
Renaissance, an anthology of
by particular actors, actresses with a slide show and music the period 1910-1940 in black
and musicians could be picked which was a real attention history. It is the first antholgetter. The whole first act
apart from the production inseemed
to be one chuckle ogy of the Negro Renaissance
self and praised, but 1 choose
after
another.
Especially if writing.
not lo do this. The playwright
Dr. Dayananda's book on
you
knew
the
people
performexpressed this sort of feeling
CONT.ON PAGE
Manohar Malgonkai is a full-

Commentary

New life
brought to
Rogers gym

century to the present time.
These were contrasted with
some of Sloan's art works and
his own thoughts on death
from his writings.
This segment of the
program was used as a prologue to the final "Requiem
for an Artist" which included
readings on death by Dr.
Denys Gary and Dr. Robert
Kidder from classical sources
as varied as Socrates and
the Bible. Music, both religious
and secular, was performed
by the Renaissance Choral
Ensemble of LHSC between
readings and designed to give
the program the feeling of a
Mass for the Dead.
The program was concluded with a remembrance of
John Sloan by Dr. Kidder and
an excellent presentation of
Bach's "Gottes Zeit ist die
allerbeste Z e i t " by the Lock
Haven Vocal Arts Ensemble.
"In
Memorium
John
Sloan" was a marvelous exhibition of John Sloan's
genius and of death, the force
that ended his artistic career.
It is to be hoped that similar
programs of such quality will
be produced in the future.

Letter to the editor
length study which fills a
long-standing need for critical
assessment of this Indian
novelist's work. Dr. Dayananda is chairman of the Department of English and Philosophy.
I am very proud to have
scholars like these at Lock
Haven State. They are assets
to our campus.
Congratulations!
Sincerely,
Terri Dimpter

Friday, April 25. 1975

EAGLE EYE SPORTS

page 3

Bloomsburg Relays next

Trackmen lose two, defeat Lycoming
By TOM BURNS
Staff Reporter

ing fourths for Coach Dolan's
Eagles were Lou Fiorillo in
the mil e (4:31,1) Mark Sunbcry in the high jump (5'10"),
Andy Carey with his personal
best in the javelin (175'
7 1/2"), Keith Kern in the
discus (127'4"), and Bill
Landis in the three mile

Last Wednesday, Mansfield State College played
host to a quadrangular meet
with Lock Haven, Bloomsburg^
and Lycoming. The final results
Bloom - 109 3/4,
Mansfield • 45, Lock Haven
Coach
Dolan
praised
- 20 1/4, Lycoming - 8.
Carey for continuing his good
It was a tough point getperformances in the javelin.
ting day for the Eagles. They
could only manage one first,
one second, two thirds, and
six fourths in the meet, against
The annual United States
some of the strongest compeWrestling
Federation Pennsyltition in the conference. Leading the way for the Eagles vania Junior Championships
was junior Tom Burns. Tom will be held this weekend
April 26-27 at Lock Haven
won the discus wilh a throw of
State College Thomas Field132' 6 1/2", and also placed
fourth in the triple jump with a house.
Wrestling will commence
leap of 42' 6 1/4".
Also placing for the Haven on Saturday at 1;30 p.m, ind
again at 7 p.m. in the evening.
was. Tom Rowan, tliird in the
Sunday compertrtion will
440 yd. dash (52.5), and Mike
start al 1 p.m. and continue
Shriver, Len Rucci, and Kevin
Krise in a four way tie with a until finals are completed.
man from Bloom for third place
Entrants will include the
in the pole vault (ll'O"). Tak1975 PIAA Champioas and

He expressed disappointment
in the results of the meet,
however, feeling that the team
just didn't rise to the occasion
and as a whole could have
performed better. Perhaps too
many meets in too short a
time is the team's trouble.
The team now has a week and
a half off before going to
Bloomsburg Relays, followed
the nexl week by the Conference meet at Slippery Rock.

TFH hosts jr. championships

fCarafe club competes in
Penn
State tourney
This past weekend a
young Lock Haven Slate College Karate Club under the
auspices of Philosophy professor Dr= Peter Redpath
competed at> the third annual
Penn State Karate Tournament
in Rec Halls South Gym. The
Lock Haven representatives
put forth a fine effort in, for
some, their first taste of
competition.
Making the trip were
advisor Dr. Redpath himself,
a blue belt holder; Black belt
instructor Mike Bonadio and
Fred DeStolfo; and white belt
holders Rich DeWiald, Walt
Hulik, Steve Rifle, Ezell Monts

and Dave Bi*ns, Club members
Wava Kylor, Paula Geletei and
Jill Nagle also made the trip
but did not compete,^
In the actual karate sparring competition the aclion was
one two minute period, "The
two fighters in the bout tried
to score points with karate
maneuvers but full contact was
not permitted, No punches or
kicks to the face were permitted with automatic disqualification coming if facial contact was made.
In while belt aclion, Ezell
Monts won a 2-0 decision and
CONT.ON

PAGE 4

A W Gundlach & Son
Tour
Binnfi Skoppinf Cintir
Schmidt's, Pabst, Utica Club, Rolling Rock,
Colt 45, Schlitz, Busch and liquor
Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite Soft Drinks,
Ice and Party Snacks
125 Hogan Blvd.

Phon* 748 4073

runnersup of both Class A and
B
Several Lock Haven area
wrestlers will be competing
including Lock Haven High
School Class A PIAA Champion John Eichenlaub and PIAA
Class B runnerup Mark Williams of Bald Eagle-Nittany
High School.
Also top two qualifiers in
the six regional USWF tournments held this past monlh in
various parts of the slale.
The champion and runnerup plus the champion in
Greco-Roman competition will
advance to the USWF National
finals in Iowa in July.
M M l W W — » • — •

III" I n *

•

Men's tennis
defeats M-ville
with strong
singles team
The Men's tennis team
under the coach Karl Herrmann
defeated a strong Millersville
team 7—2 Tuesday on the
losers courts.
Lock Haven's singles
teams was undefeated as all
six eagle netmen had rather
easy times in disposing of
their foes. Ken Gibson began
t he day with a 6—4, 6—4 win
over Leedom, Freshman Tag
Helt defeated Lyon 6 - 3 , 1-6
and 7—5, while John Hubert
crunched Moselach 6—3, 6—3,
Craig Shindler escaped with a
7—5 first set win over Bakken,
and then defeated him 6—2 in
the second set, Lenny Long
returned to form as he pounded
out 6—4, 6—2 wins over
Gahves, Rich Morrel continued
his undefeated string with
7—5 and 6—3 wins over Denlinger,
Gibson and Helt continued
their winning ways as they con
bined to grab 6—1, 6—4 wins
over Leedom and Lyon in
doubles competition, Millersville than got on the board wit!
Moselach and Marrides snatching 7—6, 6—4 wins from Hubert
CONT.ON

PAGE

4

•nil

1

Ed John^s Barbershop
Open 8:30 to 5.00 everyday
Except Wednesdays
Wed.: 8:30 to 12 noon

The Barbershop with the awning, on Main Street,
(213 E. Main St.)

^

Cut the way YOU like it!

We specialize in
''longer" hairl

new life brought to rogers
C O N T, F O M P A G E 2

ing and oould appreciate how
their parts fit their real life
characters.
The sentimental favorite
in the first act seemed lo me
to be Bruce Teufel as one of
the bumbling people who "some'
how" receive a college degiee.
Everytime you i:aw Howie

ingenuity
CONT,

FROM

P A G E J.

feelings born out of the joint
creativity and work that knits
the participants together. And
I am envious. As a group, from
the technical directors to the
to the musicians to the ones
from whom the idea was I'r.rn,
they have captured a s;;iTiii!
part of college life ami broufrht
the reality of the after-college
world a little closer to those
viewing it. All this they have
done from scratch, a road not
easily t^ken.
Tonight and tomorrow are
the final runs. After that,
'The Passing Through Theatre of Rogers Gym" will by no
more. Let yourself laugh with
it now , , , be entertained by
it, perplexed by it - but experience it. Your time at LHS, as
that of the players, is in its
own way ephemeral. We're all
just passing tlirouf-h > , ,

men's tennis
CONT,

Friday, April 25, 1975

EAGLE EYE

page 4

FROM

Freiburg
you
knew
the
"Bucko" was in for a hard but
funny time. Katie Bourne and
Sue Jackson as roommites
were a delightful contrast.
Katie being her voluptuous
self and Sue coming on with
the sarcasm characleiistic of
her manner even off thf stage.
General Notes - The music was very pleasing for one
to listen l a Though no one
was a professional singer, the
chorus was co-ordirated so
well that il was most enjoyable. The volume on several
lines couid have been raised.
I missed a few lines because
they were spoken softly when
they shouldn't have been. Al
limes movement was overdone
on people's lines which detracted from the mood.
The best acting performance, I feel, goes lo Deb
Focht. She portrayed four or
five different characters within the play. However, all the
performances were good. Why
else would the cast be called
back for two ercores?
As a final note the play
is a smash on campus and
within its boundaries. How il
would come off at anoiher
campus or lown is a question
to be answered.

tfh hosts jr. ch ampionships
CONT,

PROM PAGE 3

then recorded a 2-0 win in his
second match. Ezell went on
to lose a tough 2-1 verdict
in his third bout and was eliminated.
Steve Rifle lost his first
match 1-0 bul then Dave Burns
won a 1-0 decision in li'st
round action. Burns won by a
disqualification his seco"i
match but was eliminated isi
the third round by disqualification.

V/alk—a—thon
sponsored by
Sons of Italy
The Lock Haven Sons of
Italy are sponsoring a benefit
walk-a-thon on Sunday, April
27, to support the Clinton
County March of Dimes.
The
walk-a-lhon
will
begin at 1 p.m. in front of
the Sons of Italy Home on
Hendersen Street and cover
a 15 mile course. The number
of miles that a participant
walks will determine the
amount of money that his
sponsores will pay lo the
benefit.
Anyone may enter the
walk-a-thon by registering
on Sunday.

Walt Hulik won a 1-0
opening decision, then tost a
2-1 sudden deat*i decision on a
technicality when he stepped
f'om the ring, au automatic one
poiiii penalty.
In blue belt competitiori
Pete Redpath won an opening
3-0 decitiion then won by disqualification in period two.
Redpath led bis nexl opponent
2-1 bul lost a tough 3-2 decision which would have sent
him into the finals.
In black belt competition
Fred DeStolfo won a 2-1 first
round matcii bul then lost 2-0
in his aecond round.
Mike Bonadio drew a bye
in round one and tlien lost to
another eventual finalist in the
blackbell competition by a
score of 2-0.

The
Special
Olympics,
cancelled twice because of
foul weather, has been rescheduled for this Saturday
from 10 a.m. to mid-afternoon.
The
college
community
is
encouraged
to
attend
the
events on the Painter F i e l d
behind McDonald's and those
who would like to help are
asked to be there at 9 a on.
immrnxm* i im I I I I I I P W K H I W W W ^ I P I I I I , » I M • m.m

PAGES

and Shindler, The Haven's
undefeated doubles combination of Long and Scott Bishop
tasted defeat for the first time
with a 3—6, 6—7 loss to Bakken
and Sahves,
Coach Herntiann once
again praised the eacle netmen
for their winning ways, saying,
"Some of our guys had it easy,
others not so easy, but they
all played very well,*

Classifieds ]
FOR RENT: rooms for summer and fall semesters. Fairview St., second ftoust fron
Sloan full kitchen available.
Men only. Call
748-3789
For Rem: Furnisned hour.e,
summer months. Six rooms
and a bath. Contt ct Ben
Ferree,
748-2806, 565 W.
Church St.
Wanted to buy, second hand,
traditional
girls
bicycle.
Call ext. 352.

o M o N hsX) alu6erti-^L50 $ffiawilhXJ>.?u»chas6-lic)c&Kat1^U.3. deiM A-